davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
JOHN B. CARY & SON.
GENERAL AGENTS CAROLINA,
1e IlOs MANS STREET.


Our immense special sale OF C0RSETS has
proven q great success. We have disposed OF
a greater number Of CORSEIS in the past
week than has ever been sold heretofore IN the
same space Of time by any one house In Rich
mond The demand. however, was not une1-
pected, for the public are always disposed TO
purchase whom they can find such bargains a.
We placed before them last week.
Our purchase was not few dozen Corsets,
but the entire stock Of merchant who intended
opening business here, and In consequence OF
this immense purchase we have yet many
choice styles TO select from, and we shall con
tlnue the sale this week.
LOT No. l WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT l9C.
Many OF the COrSets are worth JOc.
LOT No. 1--WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 33c
In this lot are Corsets worth 6c.,
LOT No 3 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 56C.
This lot includes tho silver Dollar and other
lot No. 4 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT &c.
This lot represents the popular brands on
Broadway, Bridal, and Diamond, well-kDown
brands Of French-Woyen COrsets never sold
LOT No. 8 WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 69C.
This lot comprises Health, Nursing. ana
Abdominal Corsets worth from sl.S5 70 e.
LOT No o WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT SOC.
These are Short Corsets, and are very cheap,
fully worth 81 %. ,,. .,e, ,.,,,,
LOT No. Z We SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT 7lc.
This Is lot OF Summer Corsets worth from
81 to $50 apiece. ..,, .,,. ,,,,,
LOT No. < WE SHALL CONTINUE To SKILL
AT 79c.
Thls LOT includes the celebrated brands Of
French Woven Corsets, such as Patti, Common
Sense, Fanetta, and others-none worm less
LOT 10. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO SELL
AT el.49.
This represents a mixed lot OF Corset OF
well-knOwn brands, such as the L. r., ". D..
and numerous Others, and OF the qualify
usually sold at Sa50 apiece.
ONLY few dozen BUSTLES left, and we have
further reduced the prices on these TO H. Ia, 80,
The FfNE CANVAS and NOME LINEN
sPI.AsHERS, BURKAU-SCARFS, TIDES, &c,
ali stamped and ready for etching, are not all
sold. aud many pretty Styles are ye' " 10
found amongst our stock
JERSEYS.
We have Just opened our second supply OF
BOUCLE. BRETON FRONT, COAT BACK, ana
OTHER styles of JERSEYS. We show them AT
Zoe. apiece and upwards. and wo invite you 70
inspect our STOCK and prices.
DRESS GOODS.
We are receiving novelties IN DRESS GOODS
for early spring wear, and as our styles are az
ways tho most desirable and our prices me very
lowest. we are sure TO please you. We are con-
tinEaiy receiving new goods, and invite YOU 70
call NJ the low-prico popular Dry-Gooas hous9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

The Gear OF Russia Is said TO have
ordered q picture Of the 81 Paul loo.
palace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
BABY CARRIAGES

Another large lot Of BABY-CARRIAGES.
Although early in the season this makes the
fourth arrival. Popular prices will tell. Save
money by buying your BABY CARRIAGE Of
fe22 LEVY &DAFlS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS

for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. These goods
are waterproof and are easily washed.
PILLOW-SHAMS in great variety at extremely
low prices see our TUCKED and RUIZ
FLED PILLoW-SHAMS at &c., and with
Hamburg Frills at Sl.F worth s..
Zoe. will buy Fine Fast-Color GINGHAM UNI
BRELLA worth s1.25
Yard Wide WHITE FLANNEL ut 39c. yard
worth JOc., and at 45c. worth 60c.
SHETLAND SHAWLS-all-wool-at i7c. worth
75c.
GOSsAMER GARMENTS for Misses and Ladies'
at the lowest prices
uFNsTICHED SHEETS and PILLOW-CASES;
sIso. HEMsTITCHED HUCKABACK
TOWELS.
fe9s LEVY & DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

Health, wealth. and happiness follow
il the wake Of d.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

L. II. b. shall have a hearing to-mor-
row, il possible. Hisarticle will "keep."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
BRIEF COMMENT

The name Of julius CESAR Bus
rows is pronounced bore us in Con-
greas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
MEETINGS..

|||N0JN000CJ1IyLlv. 1870.
HEADQUARTERS RICH NJ
Il 4 MOND COMMANDERY, No. 9, x
X. T., RICHMOND, February -, 1851 ~
GENERAL ORDERS No. Sir KSIGHTs:/ y
Attend a stated Assembly Of the Commandery
nj the Asylum. st. Adams Hall, THIS Tuesday
EVENING at ~ o'clock. Fatigue dress.
Members OF other Communicates are invited
TO attend.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander, CHARLES
A. WEST, Captain-General. -
Attest: 5. Meg. FISHER,
10 s2.fts Recorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22
MILITARY NOTICES.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

DARE LONDON EDITIONS AT
III 20 CENTS.
RABELAIS CHRONICLES OF THE CID,
BOCCACCIO, IDEAL C0MM0NWEALTHS,
TIE PRINCE. by Machisyilli; FAMOUS PAM
PHLETs, COLERIDGE's TABLE TALK, THE
PLAGUE YEAR 1865, by Defoc, and thirty
others. Catalogue Of 1000 new books mailed.
fe2a.d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

Reading notices in reading-matter type
lines or less, 81; In nonparoii ieeded, 'Sc'
Card Of rates for moro space furnished on APP
s.ttC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

We have Just opened our second supply OF
BoUCLE. BRETON FRONT, C0Ar.BACk, and
other styles of JERSEYS. We show them Al
lnspect our stock and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-22

We are receiving novelties IN DRESS oOops
for early spring wear, and as our styles are al
ways the most desirable and our prices the very
lowest. we are sure TO please you We are con-
tinraily receiving new goods, and invite you 70
call al the low-prico popular Dry-liooas hous9
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
THE LOVER AND THE ECHO.
ANNA T. sINCLAiRE.

A vo,7th there was who loved SO well
A maiden, bright and fair to see,
That though herself afar did dwell,
He'd have her voice an echo be.
Her sweet-toned voice an echo be.
And thus he raised to love'a shrine,
Then, racked by doubts 'twixt mine
and thine"
He wrote thereon ITO love and thee,"
And sighed "She is in fancy freeH
Came echo faint, "ln fancy free!'
The startled youth then knelt and prayed
Distraught by fears of love betrayed.
Maiden, wilt thou be true to me,
As am fondly true to thee?'
Soft echo whispered, True to thee !"
The lovers heart with rapture beat,
And holder made by words so sweet,
Tell me-" he cried, thou wilt be mine,
AS am thine, and only thine?''
And echo answered, "Only thine"
Enamored by these sounds divine,
Yet trembling still before his shrine,
Dearest" he pleaded, II trust in thee,
Tell me, wilt thou thus trust in me?'
Sweet came echo, Trust in me!'
This loving y youth then smiling rose,
Content that love gave blest repose,
Thence from his heart all doubts did flee,
And whilst he murm ured, Il love thee!'
Ever came echo. II love thee"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23

three days before David Carr was MUIR
dered?'
And as l said this l beckoned to Blake,
who came forward carrying parcel, wrap
ped in newspaper.
The witness answered by nod, for he was
speeches.!
Quickly unrolling Blake's package, con-
fronted him with shoe
when did you mend this?"
The answer was a groan. And the witness
sat staring, as if transfixed at the sole of
shoe of the left foot, bearing every detail of
the solegof Doty's left boot The round
patch on the ball, the triangular patch on the
heel-top, the large, square-headed tacks in
the patch on the heel, the row of smaller
ones about the heel, the hob-nail, not driven
home-all were there
The witness still sat- silent, amid hush
that was painful; for jury, court, spectators
and prisoner were like so many statues l.
alone moved or spoke.
l had ceased to expect any answer
'Is this your knife?" I continued, holding
before his eyes knife, the blade whereof,
four inches in length, was as sharp as razor
"Why did you put these in the fire?' 1
went on, holding before him pair of charred
soles and heels. which, like the rest. had
been captured in the cabin of the cobbler.
Making supreme effort to speak, the wit
! ness gasped:
Il made mistake; | burne>i the wrorg
shOesi'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
THE ARTISTIC GIRL.

She models strange figures in clay;
She decorates deity all day;
She paints squirming dragons
On porcelain f1agons
With talent that none can galnsay.
She fashions the strangest knick-knacks
She paints on a myriad plaques
The whitest of lilies
And datiydown dillies,
And tulips and punches of "Jacs.'
Zen boxes that erstwhile held soap
Afford her wild genius scope;
She paints on them pansles
And arabesque fancles,
And anchors, the emblem of hope.
On plates at the table we find
In brightest of colors outlined.
Geraniums, myrtle,
IMPOSSIBLE turtle,
And snakes of original kind.
She paints with her might and her main
Frogs, lizards, a stork or crane;
Fantasies reptilian
Fill this fair civilian,
And odd sorts of birds fill her brain.
Well since you admit no restraint,
Some subjects beg You TO paint
With pleasanter features
Than such squirming creatures
AS those you denominate quaint.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
THE MODERN SHAKESPEARE.
WADE WHIPPLE.

Chief of Police Leander Brown, of Madi-
son, n j., was made the happy father OF
triplets, two boys and girl, last February,
and lately they were christened Leander
Cleveland John Grover and Leonora Frances.
--Neps Nens
Grover-"Daniel."
Daniel "My lord":
Grover Fore heaven, I've work for
thee.
Write thou mandate to the senators
Decreeing their immediate recall,
And speed it everywhere throughout the
realm,
Shades of old Draco! but I'll give them laws
To bind upon this madcap populace.'
Daniel-"1t shall be as thou sayest, stree !"
Grover but stay
Wist thee the record O this naming craze,
This titulary mania that anoints
Twins, triplets, foundlings, ltters, every
thing ,o,,
With name of our good lady and ourseIf?'
Daniel-"The registers not posted up, my
But there be tens of thousands, I'll be sworn.3
Grover-"Tens of thousands! Holy algebra!
But there's plus-age quite x-orbitant;
An it ensues till resurrection day
Themention O. our name will scar the earth
As it were scanned with erysipelas.
An it pleases Providence to pepper thus
The human race with name OF our good
selves
To tack our door-plate on all Christendom
And label cen the rabble WI the same
Then, by'r halidome! it's ours t inject
This crisis wi the iron of reform.
Speed thou the edict, Daniel, and thereon
Draft thou law making it penalty
Of twenty thousand lashes wi the knout
For any subject of our realm to use
Henceforth our name for christ ming pur-
poses" ~,
Daniet-"An which, Sir Maximus, shall be
obeyed."
Grover-"And see that thine obedience halt
est not"
Bv old Tiberius! we'll dam this tide
Of arrant flattery; enough's enough.
We've no remonstrance that at intervals
Our name is ia Ell for natal episodes,
But when it's sifted Ger the universe,
Blended with larva of both hemispheres,
Linked unto Arab, Hottentot, ,pappoose,
Tadpole, cub, pullet, whelp and Whlppersnap'
Sown so abundant to the sucking world
That at the drone of its monotony
The very dogs do howl, then doth arise
Our Buftalonian bile to antidote
This trucking, parasitic tendency.
- Y0nkerS Gazette.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
MY FIRST MURDER CASE.
CYRUS F. mutt.
TCopyri0hted, ISL
CHAPTER III.-COntinued.


The introduction of the evidence beg"
after the noon recess. In addition to IT,
facts already set forth the State prove
these: The knife of the prisoner take
from his pocket when he was arrested Wa
shown to the jury. 1t was horn-handled.
carrying large blade two inches and hal
in length, oval edged and almost as sharp a
a razor. 1t was such knife as is used by
workers in leather, though the prisoner ha'
used it to trim young fruit trees. The knit
had blood on it about the rivets fastenin
the blade in the handle.
1t was also shown that there was blood OF
the wristbands of the prisoners shirt Bul
the force of these facts was greatly weak
ened by witness who, in testifying to Dot?>
movements, mentioned as by chance the
circumstance that the prisoner had on the
morning Of the day of the tragedy marked
some young animals.
1t was near the hour of adjournment when
the prosecuting attorney brought forward
the prisoners boots, worn when he was ar
rested. Sitting by the prisoner l could
plainly hear his quick and labored breath
ing as he saw these and heard his friend
Blake testify, unwillingly enough, but all
the more potently for that, to the finding Of
the tracks and the accuracy Of the model in
bark.
There was no necessity for what the prose
cutor did next, for there was nobody to dis
pute the evidence of Blake or to question
the fact that the boots produced were the
prisoners. Yet the prosecutor called out:
Mr.. John Hagan will take the witness
stand"
Never having heard of such a person l
turned and asked my client who and what
Hagan was.
He's the man that mended my boots, y
he answered; and as I looked toward the
witness-stand l saw him approaching. He
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23

work of seams and deep - .--E
wrinkles. His legs and
arms were unusually
long, while his body was
abnormally short, like
that of a hunch-back,
only it was straight and without apparent
spinal trouble.
Seated in the witness-chair, his head was
scarcely higher than would have been that
of ten-year-old lad. He testified that he
resided in cabin in one of the narrow ra-
vines in the great hills, some three miles
from the prisoners home, and half as far
from where the killing occurred.
By trade, he was cobbler and worked at
that when able to do anything, which for
much of the time he was not, having, as his
eyes had at once bespoken, heart disease.
Hesitatingly, and, as fancied, reluctantly,
he testified that he had known the deceased
when a child and on until he had removed
hither some years before; that the father
of Carr and himself had lived neighbors in
Pennsylvania.
The prisoners boots, one at time, were
then passed to him. He identified them as
belonging to, and as having been brought to
him to be mended by the accused, three
days before the murder. He had put the pc
culiar patches on, and had driven the heavy
iron tacks in the heel of the left one. He
did not know why he had driven the large
square-headed tack in the middle of the
heel, nor why he had not driven it home.
Having said this slowly and only in an
swer to questions, he passed the boot back
to the prosecutor. And as he did so, made
discovery which, for the moment stayed
the beating of my heart. l looked quickly
at Blake He, too, had made the discovery,
and his face had grown, in an instant, pale
as death. Our eyes met, and each knew
what was in the others mind.
NV associate, Goodwin, was about to cross
examine Leaning forward | said in hoarse
whisper:
LET him go; do not ask him single
question"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
What Are They Among So Many?

When Mrs. Homespun saw the Grand
Army men on Memorial Day she asked;
care these the men who write the war arti-
cles in the magazines?" She was informed
that they were few Of them.-Bostom Tran
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23

was a peculiar, I should
say odd-looking person.
He had a remarkably
agile step for a man whose
face was simply a net
work of seams and deep
wrinkles. His legs and
arms were unusually
long, while his body was
abnormally short, like
that of a hunch-back,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
Hard Lines for the Colored brother

A colored gentleman was heard to remark:
sTimes am changed; de hog law, lokal
cotton an bard wire fences am gwine to
ruin de country. "-Brea.tam (1er.) Banner.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23
HOW TO GET HE-NO TEA.

II you are a DEALER, prite TO hdr''n "'"''
d Co., Baltimore, Nd, and they STW sen" ""
TRADE prices and terms.
If uou are q CONSUMER, and your dealer I"
grocer does not keep it, then send TO Ad'''' os'''
d Co., Baltimore, Nd, in postage stamps or ""en
rise, rs cents for I'D package, 40 cents '0| n ~
package, or 20 cents for ID. package. rms %
retail price, and they wiH send you' p'Fp0'D "
mail The quantity ordered, uih fuN t7stru'''0''''
MARTIN GILLET & CO.,
Established 1911,
Baltimore. Md
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-07-23

The women of the Presbyterian Church
n sixteen years have raised 81. $4,000 fer mis-
sions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
ARGUING FOR THE NEW INSPECTORS.

Argument was heard by Justice Patterson III 'he
Supreme Court Chambers. yesterday on the TWO app-
cations made Oh behalf Of the United Labor party and
the Progressive Labor party for writs OF mandanus 10
compel the Police Commissioners 10 appoint the election
FMS pectors selected By each Thaddens Is Wakean Ior
the Progressive party sisted that the true Labor party
which had cast $4,000 votes for Henry George LOT
Mayor fall the which he represented He de-
cared that societies which had organized In support
OF George year ago III the Progressive party,
which, although 10 had changed ITS naIue, was tue
original Jacobs and entitled to the inspectors
Edwin NJ Shepard, who appeared for tue Cnted LABOR
marty said that that party the only that had had
inspectors named by Police Commissioner as required
by the nad fully complied with the law ana
that az thers was deadlock In the Police Board In re.
gard 20 appointing those thus chosen the court was
asked direct that this be done. Corporation Counsel
Morgan J. O. Bren said that the Commissioners could
not agree their wish that the court should decide
the matter.
Irving Hall faction which also claims the appointment
OF the Inspectors. the hearing was adjourned unu 10
day, when lie will make his argument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

CLEVELAND, sept 90 tspeeian.-A mortgage for
$40 100000 filed in the County Recorders ONCE To-
day by the newly consolidated New York. Chicago and
Ct Louis Railroad Company. covering all It's property In
the several states through which II runs 1ho mortgage
is given TO the Central Trust Company OF New, forx
which will issue 20 900 first mortgage bonds for Slooo
each. unning till 1887 at per cont
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. Sept 29.-An Erenin9 Journal
dispatch from Moorehesd, MINI. says This morning
United States Commissioner rlotson held McFeely, sta
ton agent OF the Manitoba Road hero. under $1,000
bonds appear before tho District Court At st. Pan on
October TO answer 10 the charge OF violating sections
MOI. 3 and Of the Interstate Commerce law Merely
had refused transfer wheat from the Manitoba TO inc
Northern Pacific tracks and complaint was made against
him by farmer named BENEDICT Thls Is the nrst IN.
stance-or among the Hrst-in which case Involving the
violation OF the law has been brought before the Uneo
States Court instead Of before the Commission
MARsHAIJro TOWN, Iowa. Sept 29.-Ths two factions In
the nzaon Of the Central Iowa Road represent
ed by the regular stckney reorganization committee on
land, and by the Elijah Smith. or Boston, committee
on the other hand failed 10 harmonic their dihersnces
in time for the sale OF the road yesterday and Lomax
the special master announced the sale postponed I'LL
October 20 by agreement Tho sticknoy interest mas
already purchased the Eastern Division aud all the
branches The Smith following concerned only IN tho
bonds on the main line; and the additional time is APP
parenty OF briEgng that interest into
complete acquiescence IT. the Stckney REORGANIZATION
srAuyroy Va, Sept. 29.-The Court OF Appeals today
affirmed the decision Of the Circuit Court In the case OF
tho washing on Ohio and Western Railroad Company
against Cazcuave and the county OF Clark BY this do
cree Clark County Is hold liable for Its 100000 sub
scrpton 70 capital stock OF the old Alexandria Lou
don and Hampshire Railroad, the predecessor OF the
tho company under Its contract must indemnify
tn Q county The sale OF the road Is decreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

Mrs De Foy Roberts for the last five months has been
searching the country for her husband who dsap
peared and took with him $50. 900 In oney and bonds
belonging TO her and has just found that she has
been chasing the wrong man and wasting her time and
money urs. De Foy a wealthy widow living In
Toronto, where she became acquainted with William
Roberts, a dashing young American, who spent money
laysny aud hoastcd OF his large ownership In lands
They arrived In this city In May and put up at Broad
way hotel Mrs Roberts never had much conn icnce In
banks and usually carried her money with her In bonds
When here she had $50 900 In negotiable bonds
and clothing and jewery valued at $4,000. One day
she went shopping and upon her return found her bonds
gone and her husband also After few days she sold
nearly oil her ewelry and clothing and started out TO
find the man who had deceived and robbed her. sne
went from here to san Francisco and visited all the
prisons aud penitentares and put herself In cominuni-
cation with the police In oil cities In Boston At tho
Central Police Station she was shown photograph Of
Charlie Psyton, alias Doc Mnchon, notorious
fdence mar, and said that no the man she had
Red under the assumed name OF Roberts.
About two weeks ago Mrs Roberts called upon In
specoor Byrnes and told her story Mrs Roberts had
spent nearly all her money In travelling and the In
sector provided place for her IN st. Barnabass Homo
TO while he nvestigated tho After digent
search IL was learned by tho Inspector that boo ="
Minchon had been arrested few weeks ago In Bloom
ington. H., and locked up Last evening inform alton
was obtained that Mrs. Roberts went To Bloomington
several DAYS ago She went 10 NncbOn and 70 her
great surprise found that he was not her husband ito
known that Mrs Roberts, husband Is Charlie johnson,
alias William Roberts, bunco steerer and confidence
man He is In Australia enjoying himself on his
wifi e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
TILE rRLDE IN nHINA1O.

CHICAGO Sept 90 tspeefar.-wheat night is back TO
within cent OF the prices the bulge 1t full cent
above the prices this morning Nose" fraley covered
line OF 800 whoat and this started the
ball strong cables in the afternoon helped IL along The
eharterng about bushels Of wheat continued
small receipts and the poor quality all contributed 10 Dull
day. Tho opening at about tho figures oil
Yesterdays cossOctober IL cents December 73 cents
and May 7s There slight decline at the nrst
which Immediately recovered and slight advance
gained Fluctuations fair tho range for the session
being from 7Os II cents for october 73s673k to 4k
cents December and 7ss to 78 cents for May Cudahy
ana MiImine Bodman sellers Thurber and Gore
were among the heaviest buyers Fleming a Boydep con-
tin ued 10 buy and late In the session walker
a Jones and Mccormick Kenneth bidding for wheat
The close October. 7lS December and May TAN and
Tea cents respectively. 49,,
There heavy trading in corn today and much OF in
large lots The opening was at @ cents for October and
there Is large quantity .Sf, ma, May corn ioSS
grain at t5 Fleming Boyeen were buyers OF cash
Hutchinson continued 10 buv May and sell septem
Der The receipts wer. less than expected only 2S3 and
continue liberal The inspection sheet showed
9oSoo6 no yellow and No corn wtsda~n ir ron
No. hero Saturday The lake charters to-day fo{ corn
October fraction higher for November and May at4St